B.C. first responders reflect on decade of health emergency
Source ↗
👁 0
💬 0
Editor’s note: This story contains explicit language that may be offensive to some readers.
In 2013, Insp. Conor King of the Victoria Police Department heard about the effects of illicit fentanyl for the first time.
“A couple of [officers] came back one day and they said that they had been talking to a street nurse, and the street nurse had said, and this was generally a quote, ‘something is kicking people in the ass,’” he said.
At the time, the foot patrol team Kin
In 2013, Insp. Conor King of the Victoria Police Department heard about the effects of illicit fentanyl for the first time.
“A couple of [officers] came back one day and they said that they had been talking to a street nurse, and the street nurse had said, and this was generally a quote, ‘something is kicking people in the ass,’” he said.
At the time, the foot patrol team Kin
Comments (0)